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George Clooney is standing with Tom Cruise after audio leaked of the "Mission: Impossible" star admonishing crew members working on the set of the latest iteration for reportedly not adhering to coronavirus guidelines related to social distancing.

According to The Sun, the 58-year-old actor saw two crew members standing within about 6.5 feet from one another and launched into an expletive-filled tirade about the importance of safety precautions. Variety, citing sources, also confirmed Cruise voiced his frustrations after seeing the crew members not adhering to guidelines.

In audio obtained by The Sun, Cruise called the set of the film the "gold standard" of shooting amid the coronavirus pandemic.

"We are creating thousands of jobs you motherf--kers," he shouted. "I don't ever want to see it again. Ever. And if you don't do it, you're fired, and I see you do it again, you're f--king gone."

TOM CRUISE PAYING FOR 'MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE 7' CAST, CREW TO LIVE ON CRUISE SHIPS AMID CORONAVIRUS PANDEMIC

George Clooney told Howard Stern that he understood<br>
Tom Cruise's intention to drive home the point related to coronavirus safety but would have delivered the message differently. (Photo by Willy Sanjuan/Invision/AP, File)

George Clooney told Howard Stern that he understood
Tom Cruise's intention to drive home the point related to coronavirus safety but would have delivered the message differently. (Photo by Willy Sanjuan/Invision/AP, File)

Clooney, who said he has friends who are also working on other productions within the ravaged industry, said he completely understands the passion exhibited by Cruise. Clooney, however, said he would have delivered the warning differently.

"He didn’t overreact, because it is a problem," Clooney told Howard Stern on the radio personality’s SiriusXM show. "I have a friend who’s an AD on another TV show who just had the almost exact same thing happen with not quite as far out a response.

TOM CRUISE YELLS AT 'MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE' CREW MEMBERS FOR BREAKING COVID-19 GUIDELINES

"I wouldn’t have done it that big. I wouldn’t have, you know, pulled people out," added Clooney. "You’re in a position of power and it’s tricky, right? You do have a responsibility for everybody else and he’s absolutely right about that. And, you know, if the production goes down, a lot of people lose their jobs. People have to understand that and have to be responsible. It’s just not my style to take everybody to task that way."

Clooney maintained that Cruise’s intent appeared genuine and rooted from the right place but added that he didn’t have enough details from what allegedly transpired on that particular film set to pass judgment.

Tom Cruise yelled at ‘Mission: Impossible 7’ crew members who allegedly strayed from coronavirus guidelines related to social distancing. (Chiabella James/Paramount Pictures and Skydance via AP, File)

Tom Cruise yelled at ‘Mission: Impossible 7’ crew members who allegedly strayed from coronavirus guidelines related to social distancing. (Chiabella James/Paramount Pictures and Skydance via AP, File)

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"I think it doesn’t help necessarily to point to specific people in that way and do it that…but, you know, everybody has their own style. The people who were on that shoot will tell us more about it," Clooney pressed. "I understand why he did it. He’s not wrong at all about that. You know, I just, I don’t know that I would have done it quite that personally, but I don’t know all the circumstances so maybe he had it 10 or 15 times before."

The seventh installment of the beloved "Mission: Impossible" franchise has been hard at work filming around various parts of Europe for months and Cruise, who is also an executive producer on the project, reportedly shelled out $700,000 of his own cash to charter two cruise ships from Norway’s Hurtigruten company to be used to house cast and crew for "Mission: Impossible 7," Forbes said in September.

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The move by Cruise also helps out a company that has likely also felt the impact of the ongoing pandemic due to lack of sea travel.

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Production on "Mission: Impossible 7" in Venice, Italy, was suspended for three weeks back in February due to virus concerns and surges in confirmed cases. 

According to Variety, the film was once again recently forced to delay production for a week after people on set tested positive for COVID-19 in Italy. 

Fox News' Nate Day contributed to this report.